The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 April 1911 — Page 5

The Fair Store | :: Where it Pays to Pay Gash | ii Attractive Faster Offerings | < ’ We have a superior showing of Ladies’ Furnishings t < I for Spring Wear. . I •, - - ■■ ■■■ ■ *

< • Easter Waists •; White Waists at 50c, 59c, R 75c, 98c. $1.25 and $1.50. r We call attention to the rich ‘; attractive patterns of the front ;' and the marks of newness in ; ' every waist. See them before ;; you make you one. < ‘ Hand Bags ;; All the new things in Hand ; ; Bags for Ladies, in suede and ; ’ black morocco leather, from ;; 50c to $3.00. 4 1 _l l___ . 11l Eadies* Collars • » ! I Large line of the new Lord i Byron collars for Ladies. ! Buster Brown collars in all I sizes and heights. >

T. 4. BRAINARD & CO, | SYRACUSE, IND, | * < fl fl fl fc *fl*" T - AAA * >T, ********* ,T, ***** T, ****‘M«*» T «******* U.K DIES' furs | JA 11 IE tan hides and make | | |j them into ladies’ furs. | | We also remodel fursand | | make them into late styles, e 3 Prices reasonable. Call on | I sWsHk us or wr^e I I The Minora rods & Tannmo co. I Milford, Indiana g

IF 1 , TSIEKS. ” TAILOR Dying, Cleaning and Repairing Ladies’ Work a Specialty 128 So. Main St. GOSHEN, IND.

| Gale Plows are the Best ? S Why? Because they are the easiest Sulky Plow to ride. No being thrown off between horses o i X J doubletrees when coming in contact with rocks or stumps, and no sharp jars or jolting to tire rider. a BECAUSE the Gale is built to give satisfaction in every particular, not just to sell for the manu. £ facturer’s benefit, but to do your work in the easiest possible way, both for man and beast. £ $ p— v ■ ... ' > $ I * i $ . $ ■ i ——-— BECAUSE the GALE has LONG BEAM, LAND-SIDE and land-side wheel, the latter being ante J matic, with spring on top to take off the jar. Our seat is set on the cross ax and not on the beam < the plow, eliminating some more of the jar, then with seat fastened here, as yffu see in cut, the rider w w weight is on the point of Share instead of rear. J C BECAUSE the draft is consideraply lighter than any other plow, will work in any soil that an C other will, and some places where others fail. See us and try one of these plows. S A full line of Spreaders, Wagons, Buggies, DeLaval Separators and general hardware. | LEPPER <fc COLE|

Jabots—a new line at 10c, 1 15c and 25c. 4. Coral Beads at 10c, 15c and T 25c. t Fearl Cuff Buttons with the X new links, at 25c. X New Salad Dishes at 25c. 4 New Shelf Papers -50 pat- * terns, per roll 10c. 4 Brass Curtain Rods at 5c X and 10c. 4 Curtain Loops at 5c and 8c 4 each. 4 Saturday Only | 4 pairs of Men’s Gray Sox X for 25c. 4 Ladies’ 15c Black Hose, rib 4 top, pair, 9c. 4 4 dozen 20c Drip Pans, Sat- 4 urday only, at 9c each. 4

BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND.

| North Webster Mrs. Kate Smith is slowly convalescing. Chas. Allwine returned from Warsaw Wednesday. Mrs. JElmer Black has msle a trip to Hammond. Lee Ralston of Bryan, Ohio has occupied the Moorehead prope ty. Mrs. Lulu Dewberry of Gosh m, is visiting her father, Esquire Bo hel. . There will be special exercis is at the M. E. church Sunday in 0 )servance of Easter. lia Rothenbarger officiated e: the funeral of Mrs. Betty Jarrett of Wawasee, Wednesday. Mrs. Fite has opened a mill ncry emporium in the old Dr. Junkii. residence on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Airgood, of Jac ison, Mich., are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Miller. Ducks have been numerous 01 the lakes the last few weeks anc our nimrods have been out in full f orce. Mrs. Free Buell, whose health, has been very poor, was accompanied to Fort Wayne by her husband Tuesday. Esquire Bothel is very seriously ill with poor chances ofreco ’ery. Dr. Nye ot Cromwell is attei ding him. Robert Phelps, Chas. Baughe • and Wm. Baugher start for Williston, North Dakota, Wednesday. They expect to homestead land. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Angle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byrant will start for Montana Wednesday. If the country suits them they wi 1 try to homestead land. Mr. Lawrence Held and Miss Wilma Hamman were united in narriage at the residence of F. O. Richcreek, by Rev Richcreek last S iturday. Both are well-known y-rang people, and have the best wishes of a host of friends. No trace of the body of Roy (randall, who was drowned in lake Wawasee has yet been discoveret It is generally thought that it will never come to the surface w or account of the great weight of ( othing and ammunition on the ody. Mrs. Crandall is in a very se ious condition and is under a do< tor’s care. She* is kept under the i ifluence of anaesthetics much of the time. To the Men—Don’t forget to call at The Fair Store on Friday o? Saturday and see the line of len s Suitings on display. Come in and look them over, whether you want to buy or not. T. A. Brainard & 10.

Home News Notes. !■• ’ c o Little Delose Weaver is very ill. Dr. Rohrig was at Warsaw Mon- , day. 10c Easter post cards for sc, at ( The Fair Store. Mrs. B. F. Hoopingarner was at 1 Goshen Wednesday. Rev. Wright returned home from conference Tuesday. New line of silks for waists and dresses. A. W. Strieby. [ John Stiffler arrived from Erchil-j down, Manitoba, Sunday. For Sale —A good mare, coming 3 years old. Lepper & Cole. Dan Deeter and wife spent Sunday with Alva Younce and wife. Mrs. Sarah Ott and nephew, Landis Ott, were at Nappanee Friday. For Sale—3| horse motorcycle at a bargain. A. L. Miller. Phone 88 Geraldine Rasor was the guest of ’ Gretchen Smith at Cromwell last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ettline weie the guests of Aaron Ketring Wednesday. Miss Elva Sheffield spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Neva Niles. New furniture of all descriptions is arriving daily at Beckmans furniture store. Frank Robertson and wife of Elkhart, were the guests of Mrs. Dan Klink Saturday. Clyde McDonald and wife of Milford, were the guests of Mrs. C. I. Bender and family Sunday. Our line of Oxfords and Pumps is now ready for your inspection. A. W. Strieby. Misses Mary Ott and Lena Rentfrow attended the Junior reception and graduating exercises at Cromwell last week. Mrs. Frank Green met Mri»Green at Elkhart Saturday, and they spent the day visiting with John Hendrickson and family. An Easter entertainment will be given at the Church of God Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Preaching at the regular hour in the evening. Mr. Kirkendall and children, Bennie and Ethel, of North Webster, were the guests of Wm. Butt and . family Sunday. They left Wednesi day for New Mexico. I Jay and Glen Gordy left Satui- : day for Terre Haute, where they will spend twelve weeks at good hard study. Mrs. Jay Gordy and daughter will spend the most of the ; time while they are away with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Wood at Leesburg. They have rented their Notice For Bids. Notice is hereby given that bids will be opened by the Board of Trustees of the incorporated town of Syracuse, Indiana, at 7 o’clock p. m. on the 18th day of April, 1911, at the town hall in said town, and considered by said board, for the improvement of Benton Street in said town by the construction of a two foot main drainage and sanitary sewer in and along said street, beginning at the intersection of Lake Street and running west to the west side of Huntington Street, and running thence west into Turkey Creek Ditch, according to the detailed plans, profiles and specifications now on file with the Clerk of said town, and in accordance with the improvement resolution ordering the same heretofore adopted by said Board. All bids must be filed with said Town Clerk on or before 6 o’clock p. m. of said date and all bidders must file with said clerk their certified check for $50.00 to insure the execution of a proper contract with said Board for the construction of said improvement, in event of such bidder’s bid being accepted, and such check shall be returne 1 in event said bid shall be unsuccessful. Said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The person awarded the contract for the construction of said improvement must enter into a wntten contract therefor and give a bond to the approval of said board conditioned for the faithful performance of same, in the penal sum of not less than the amount of the contract 1 price of said improvement. Said work to be 'commenced within ten days from the time of letting the contract and to be completed as soon as possible. L. A. NEFF, President • Board of Trustees. I Otis C. Butt, Tow» Cl«tk,

home, furnished, to Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery. The W. C. T. U. will meet next i Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary i E. Riddle. Have your calling cards printed at the Journal office. We have a nice selection to choose from. Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Swihart moved into the John Snavely property on Benton street Monday. Miss Lucile Lane, who has been here visiting her father, Dr. Lane, returned to South Bend Sunday. Claude Niles of South Bend, was at home Sunday. He expected to have an operation performed this week. Leila Connolly who has been suffering for a week with a small abcess in her head is some better this morning. __ Mrs. Henry Lehman and two children of Goshen, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zachariah Hendrickson. If you have a farm that you wish to sell, small or big, list it with me. I will find a buyer for you. W. G. Connolly, Syracuse, Ind. Mrs. Kate Fisher Isbell of Chicago, is quite sick with scarlet fever at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Her husband is also here now. The Senior and Junior classes of the Syracuse high school will give a play entitled “Good As Gold,” at the Opera House, on the evening of Saturday, April 22. Notice—l will be in Syracuse on April 24th to do piano tuning. Any one wishing to have their piano tuned or repaired, kindly leave orders at the Journal office. All work guaranteed. Elmer E. Oakes, Goshen, Indiana. Jess Darr was very pleasantly reminded of his 28th birthday, on his return home last Thursday evening, when he found the house filled with neighbors and friends and the table spread with good things to eat. The evening was spent in playing games of different kinds and music. Those present left for their homes at a late hour, having enjoyed the evening very much. Mrs. Frank Crandall is lying at the point of death, as a result of the shock she received when her son and only child was drowned in Lake Wawasee on Monday of last week. She has been unconscious since last Thursday and take nourishmeht or medicine, and is so helpless that She cannot raise a hand. The body of the boy has not been recovered, although the lake has been dragged every day since the drowning occurred, when it was at all possible to get on the water. , -6 M. E. Conference Appointments. Following are the assignments as made by Bishop E. H. Hughes for the Goshen District, for the ensuing year, at the close of the sixty-eighth annual session of the North Indiana M. E. Conference, at Kokomo, Tuesday: Sommerville Light, district supt. Albion, J. S. Newcombe; Avilla, L. C. Baker; Bourbon, W. M. Hollopeter; Priscol, C. B. Troxall; Butler, E. F. Albertson; Butler Circuit, J. R. Stanforth; Corunna, supplied by N. B. Robbins; Elkhart, Trinity, R. J. Wade; St. Paul, J. W. Walters; Elkhart Circuit, A. A. Turner; Etna Green, B. F. Ho naday; Goshen, First, D. T. Stephens >n; St. Mark’s, J. C. Woodruff; Howe, W. J. Huffman: Inwood, A. Singer; Kendallville. M. Pell; LaGrange, A. H. Backus; Leesburg, J. C. Grah im: Ligonier, C. L. Debow; Middlebury, J. W. Bowen; Milford and Clunette, R. T. Laslie; Mishawaka, W. B. Freeland; Nappanee, Silas Gaits; New Paris, W. F. Buckner; North Webster, W. T. Daly; Osceola, Presto i Polhemus; Pierce- • ton, M. R. Pierce; South Milford, William Morgan; Syracuse, A. L. Weaver; Topeka, F. A. Reichelderfer; Valentine, W. E. Hogan; Wakarusa, H. Boase; Warsaw, A. G. Neal; Warsaw Circuit, to be supplied; Waterloo, G. F. Hubbartt; Wawaka’ W. E. Loveless; Wolcottville-Rome City. J. E. Bailey.

| Easter Togs I FOR MEN :: Now is the time to look up your ■ • Spring needs in our line, so as to have your outfit ready for the approaching :: Easter-tide. Remember that we are the •• local home of ii 'Clottwjg •: and are Showing a splendid line of these • ■ models in blues, grays, browns and fan- :: cys. You can have either a worsted or i cassimere and the prices are positively ; • as low as you would pay for clothes of :: greatly inferior make and style. Price ;: range ofi Sincerity Suits sls to $22 • • Cheaper ones if you want them. ■ • . Easter Neckwear • • We are showing an unusual assortment of Men’s four-in-hancls at 50 cents. :: Look them over but don’t overlook them < • < ► ——————————————— ——_ ii Hats and Caps <• All the new things in many shades. ! ‘ Caps 25c to sl. Hats SI.OO to $3.00. <« ■ Easter Footwear • We’re in the pink of condition for < • supplying your llaster footwear. “AS- : i SORTMENTS” were never so complete, ;; “QUALITIES” never better, “STYLES” «■ neverso pleasing, “PRICES” never so :: attractive to prudent buyers. ii DlsUnctlVßiu Gorreci Vtomcn’s low Shoos Reliable Patent Leathers :: Easy Dull and G-lazed Kids ■ • Smart Gun Metals ■ • Soft Black Suedes i ’ Three Exclusive and Popular Lines. « • . ' — ‘Queen QualiUj” and R BOStOn FaVOfite Best of all at this price, I r Bend-Easy, Wonder-Woiker -Quality and Style considered i • Soles. i; S 3. 3.50,4.00 §2.50 and 3.00 ~ , ■ ... ■ ■■■'■ ii “Ideal” •' ‘ ’ Made by the Erown Shoe Co. ;; Service and Snap in • I ‘ Every Pair. r $2.00 ii MLh’S SPhlhS SHHES COES’S SHOES < ‘ Our Men’s Shoe prices range For Ea-?tpr Patent Leather •! from $2.00 to $4.50. Dress Shoes, Swell Pun-ps, • • We are exclusive agents for Ties or Poo s, latest styles, • • the famous nios< reliable qualities, 75cto “Walkover” Fo >' s ' aßd cirl ’’ si =«s. r Pumps 2-3-4 Eylet Yes 1,2, 3 strap \nkle Pumps, R Low Button Roman San lais, all sites, H Patent Leather Popular Tans 4to 8, seven s raps $1.50 ' • Gun Metal Soft Kid? 8i to 11, seven straps_,sl.9o | ' any stv les at every price and 11: to 2, eight -traps-_52.15 Vour money back if not ;gh ualh I ? ” We are I.schistve Representatives | • for ED y PRICE an( j MARK G. $ HARRIS’ lines of Made-to Measure Clothing.« We guarantee a perfect fit and insure satisf ictory wear. We solicit a trial order. fiFsiar Gioining sm fi 11 ii i« ii mi irt »■»■■*«>*■■■